Speaker 1: Before most of us experienced a heavy degree of censorship,
they already had locked down certain areas of entertainment, certain
areas of especially comedy. Comedy was so crucial for the
establishment to go after to shut down because of course,
free speech and freely mocking things is a very powerful weapon,
and you can't have that in a top down, tutalitarian
control system. And one of the first entities out there
to really experience this on a pretty i would say,
heavy handed level is the famous Sketch Troupe, a million
dollar extreme three of whom you probably have heard of, Sam,
Nick and Charles.
Speaker 2: We've had Sam on here a couple of years ago.
Speaker 1: Was a really popular interview, one of the first really
popular fourth hour interviews that I did.
Speaker 2: Got a lot of views, So I thought it would.
Speaker 1: Be appropriate to bring on another person who's part of
that troupe, Nick Rochefort, who's also now blowing up.
Speaker 2: In fact, he's blowing up like a Jahadi.
Speaker 1: In September, I click on one YouTube video of Nick
and basically all I see for the next six months
is Nick videos. Nick recently did a tour. I got
to see them live. They hosted me on their podcast
Perfect guy life. But Nick also does a bunch of
other topics and shows on his own. He does stand up,
he does Scuffed Realtor. So we're gonna talk to Nick
if we can. I want to start out with asking
him some questions about his experience back when when they
first blew up as million dollar stream. Tell me how
you guys came together, what sparked this, and then we'll
kind of get into the phase of the the success
of the show, and then you guys getting pretty pretty
much locked down.
Speaker 2: How'd you guys meet? We met through my cousin, Brian Rochfort, who.
Speaker 3: Was a fellow student with Sam at Risdy, and he
was like, you got to meet this guy. I was
doing poor stand up comedy. I was doing like twenty
year old stand up comedy, and you know, two thousand
and four before I did anything, and I was running
like a landscaping company, and then I needed them to
do I needed Sam to do a website for my
landscaping company. He said, what are you doing? I said,
I'm doing stand up comedy.
Speaker 2: This sucks.
Speaker 3: I'm doing I'm doing this now. I wish I was
writing for us and l to be honest with you and.
Speaker 2: You hire before we knew hire illegals.
Speaker 1: Did you hire a lot of illegals for your landscape?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Only seven thousand, only only seven thousand, Salvador.
Speaker 2: Nice.
Speaker 1: So actually, uh, you actually helped with a lot of
the importation of the immigration the last several years, so
we want to thank you for that.
Speaker 2: All right, So you guys, Matt, you didn't like stand up?
What bird the idea?
Speaker 3: He guess we're in a YouTube channel first, right, Yeah,
we had a YouTube channel pretty much pretty much right away.
It was just it was just I was at work
and he was at work, and we would call each
other pitch sketches and then we finally met up shot
like five or six sketches in his apartment when we
or you know, just weird kids. And then when life
went crazy, we were like, let's do this full time.
Speaker 2: And then I just quit.
Speaker 3: I quit my life and so did he, and then
we just went full bore on it and just started
being a weirdo making things in my uh in my
for soon to be foreclosed house with a green screen
now installed in a full full studio.
Speaker 1: And did you, guys job did your channel grow pretty
quick or did it take a good while before you
really caught on a couple of years or when did
you really start noticing traction on the channel?
Speaker 3: It was like watching it was growing pretty quickly, like
we were getting like a little heat. It wasn't that
they didn't stay stagnant for long, Like things would hit
like a thousand views, and then they would hit then
we would put up more and some videos did you
know better than others, some stuff that Stam did.
Speaker 2: Once we started to get the production.
Speaker 3: Value off, we started to get some eyes and then
we had a couple of people reach out and or
we were reaching out to people and then a couple
of people kicked back and they were like, yeah, I'll
do videos with you. So like Will Sasso did videos
with us right away when we were nobody's and that
was big when we had I don't know, five or
six thousand subscribers, and then so on it started to
grow towards you know, hundreds of thousands or whatnot.
Speaker 2: Did you guys include Charles later or was he there
from the very beginning, No, Chuck.
Speaker 3: Chuck came in about maybe a year later at the
same time as Sam and I were working.
Speaker 2: Charles and I went to kindergarten together.
Speaker 3: And he was doing a troop called Black Country and
Joy and I was like, I wonder what Charles is
up to because Charles and Sam had very similar uh
they just knew about the same things. They were like,
you know, big video game guys, big computer server software things.
I was like, you have to meet my friend Charles,
and I kind of grew up with You're gonna love
this guy. So when I looked and looked into what
he was doing, he was actually making videos as well,
and they were like as absurd and insane, so it was,
you know, kismet. It was perfect when I was like, dude,
come with us. And then Charles his first video that
he did did with us was with Will Sasso, So
it was like a big yeah, get in the car,
drive to LA with us, and we'll show you what
we're working with here.
Speaker 1: So you you did that for a while. You had
the what was the first thing that really blewd big?
Was it the the ted x trolling that you guys
did or was it something else that first blew up big?
Speaker 3: Yeah, that was that was pretty That was pretty national
news big, you know, funny as hell.
Speaker 2: We had some videos like we had these street interviews.
Speaker 3: That we did in New York that kind of got
that got us some attention from networks.
Speaker 2: Those are earlier than that that guys were interviewings.
Speaker 3: In New York just pretending we're working for like Nylon
and E and M and stuff like that.
Speaker 2: Now, so.
Speaker 1: Then you guys got the big deal with Adult Swim.
You got this a fifty minute show which is a
full series, right, that was really popular.
Speaker 2: You guys were getting a lot of attraction, a lot
of tension.
Speaker 1: And then so describe the feeling that you had and
then like what happened exactly for the cancelation because we
know that, like I was saying, like you know, the
system has to crack down on especially comedians and artists
that were able to speak really because you can if
you can lampoon the regime, I think it really shows,
you know, the emperor is wearing no clothes. So like,
what's what was that experience like initially when you got
this deal, and then what was the process of the cancelation.
Speaker 3: So when we got the deal, they gave us a
pilot and they let they gave us money, and I
remember it was.
Speaker 2: A very it was a big day. It was huge.
I worked on it for a long time.
Speaker 3: I remember like calling my father and feeling like, yoh,
this is this is a real thing here. It was
crazy so that you know, we got like an approval
to do a pilot when we met the president of
the network, We met Mike Lazo and Keith Crawford. You know,
we were going back and forth to them for quite
a bit. So it was it was a lot of
work to you know what I mean, it was it
was a long It was long months and months of
kind of you know, doing whatever they wanted for for
a while, you know, a year or so, making shorts
and proof of concept things to show that we can
spend money and not rip people off and whatnot. And
h then they finally give us a pilot and a season.
You know, they're calling us like our tours and using
all these uh, using all these fancy words, uh you
know to you know artists and you know, a voice
of a generation, things like that, blah blah blah blah blah.
Went through the season, I mean you could start to
see the writing on the wall based on like the
way the Atlanta they shoot everything out of Atlanta, and
I could see the lack of They didn't like us. Basically,
I think the the chiefs liked us, but the cooks
in the kitchen did not, and for no good reason,
just because it was just sacred cow time down in Atlanta.
And Atlanta is one of those cities where, yeah, you
just got a kind of a lot of laydowns out there.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 3: You got like a lot of soft spoken good boys
that are fresh graduates and don't want to step in
any toes, that are just really excited to work on
a project. And that was kind of like that made
up the bulk of the staff of the people who
were working on it. So yeah, they you know, they
told us to give us three million bucks. I'd like
to see I'd like to see the accounting on the
three million bucks. Yeah, right, So you know it, then
during the time when we were shooting it, we had
like unions smashing windows of our crew guys, and you know,
it kind of separated into like these rider die guys
that were with us that were pretty cool, some of
the producers, line producers and whatnot. Cam Bowling he was
cool the whole time, and alex Or he was cool.
Speaker 2: But a couple of the guys are like, I don't
want to be around this I want to leave.
Speaker 3: And then the union was offering free union dues for
a year for anybody who basically got off the project.
Speaker 1: So that was that was that was that like a
coordinated thing with like journalists left journalists and people or
how did that happen?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: It could be it could be like a phone call.
There was a girl that worked there that tried to
break in. She was, uh, she was on drugs, and
she she got fired for it. But she was one
of the assistants to the chiefs. I don't want to
name drap but basically just one of the main assistant
that just didn't like our slant, got all blown out
on drugs and tried to break in with her pass
in the middle of the night and stuck paper clips
in the editing bay door, like a really hair brained scheme,
and she was gonna dump water all over the server's
good idea, that's that would have worked. And I think
she was kind of just like a dramatic uh you know,
uh Chakovara dramatic warrior, trying to play her own melo
drummer where she was gonna save the world one one
key bump at a time.
Speaker 2: In the back of her friends, probably Mercedes on the
way there.
Speaker 1: So you think it was like an activist motivated in
terms of the subject matter that you guys lampooned, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I just think I think they didn't like what
we were putting down.
Speaker 3: And uh, you know we're like, look, we're not that's
not really how you know, it's just satire, No sacred Coyle's.
That's just how comedy has to be right now. No
one's saying this stuff.
Speaker 2: You have to do. It got to be fair, trust me.
Speaker 3: Like the world doesn't need another praise, praise, Hillary, praise,
you know whatever whatever they were talking about at the time,
you know, Atlanta twenty sixteen, twenty seventeen. You know, I
might as well have been break dancing with like a
cross Colors bucket hat.
Speaker 2: On, you know, right.
Speaker 3: It was just it was a it was a weird
time where they expected everybody to just get knocked out
and have the wallet stolen, so especially specifically in Atlanta.
Speaker 2: So yeah, and I just don't think they liked it.
Speaker 3: I think they were just like h and anybody that
could or would you know, they were like you just
not did guys, And uh, you know you'd see people
turn on you, and I didn't really care.
Speaker 2: It wasn't a lot of money, so I didn't really care.
Speaker 3: I mean, I made ninety five thousand dollars to be
on TV and work my uh work my buns off
for a year, and uh, you know, to be fair,
I'd have to fly to Atlanta all the time. It's
just I don't want to be like bitter and say
that ninety five thousand has a lot of money. But
when you're flying to Atlanta six times a year on
your dime and stayed in hotels and you know, it's
just it's like, woo, who would he do?
Speaker 2: Cool?
Speaker 3: We got Nicki Minaj coming to your party that you threw,
Like I don't want the party, just give me the
money that you spent to get Nicki Minaj here.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Around that time, like yeah, yeah, mainstream comedy around that time,
like you had the leak of Colbert's emails where he
was talking about doing whatever the Democratic Party ordered him
to do. It was pretty much across the board, like
anything that was on you know, networks or even cable
was one of percent just a Democratic Party line. And
so I mean you guys were I think pretty fairly
not even really political. It's just you guys, like you said,
would lampoon anything, but that was just again too edgy.
And so I think you guys were like an early
test case kind of like Alex Jones was an early
test case for like mass censoring across a lot of spectrum.
You guys got canceled, and then you had like your
subreddit taken down.
Speaker 2: You guys had your original YouTube channel taken out too, right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, we got everything pretty much just completely like swept.
Jeff Zucker from CNN was friends with one of these,
and so I heard it.
Speaker 2: I heard he had something to do with it.
Speaker 3: I heard it came from the way top internally, because uh,
the president of the network was pretty cool with me personally,
and he was pretty forthcoming. He's like, look, man, I
just I you know, we're uh, We're like a food
truck in a mall, and I'm getting a note from
the mall saying shut it down.
Speaker 2: And I'm like, what am I gonna say? You know
what I mean, Like, what am I gonna do?
Speaker 3: So, I you know, I found uh, it was pretty
rough for a little while. You know, Kraft Beer was
my best friend. You know, I didn't fight a beer
I didn't like for six or seven months, along with
some other personal problems. But yeah, it got better after
time went on, but it was it was pretty rough.
We got everything pretty much stripped out. I was like, well,
I'm going to go back to the car business or
antiques or whatever. You know, That's that's how it was
gonna happen. And pretty much everybody else, Chuck and Sam.
Sam stayed pretty strong and was was fighting it. I
was just I was too angry to fight because I
don't think, uh I thought anything that I would have said,
it would have got worse and worse and worse, and
I would have probably canceled myself even worse canceled.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, right now, Well, I think the best part
of the story is that you guys kind of also
paved the way in a lot of ways, like Alex
did with doing it your own way, right, So you
guys kind of you retreated, you huddled, you planned, and
then you have come back right with another season of
the original show that was canceled. But you guys, I
know you guys had planned to do this for a
long time. So does it feel like kind of a
vindication to come back from that?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it feels great.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's it shows, it's it comes from support
from fans, you know what I mean, Like people want
to see it.
Speaker 2: I think it's it's gotten people.
Speaker 3: It's helped people deal with You know, when you're on
the road, you meet a lot of people, right you
shake hands. We meet everybody after the shows, you know
what I mean, Like, I want to meet the people
who watch our stuff. It's simple, and you meet people
who will tell you stuff, people will text you stuff.
And this isn't some like whack Spaz writing me a
wall of text. It's like a real dude. It was
like I was going through a rough time and I
didn't know how to process what that?
Speaker 2: What? What? What in the world I was thinking?
Speaker 3: And they'll I've heard it a lot of different ways,
but the some of all things is, uh, you know,
you get these sort of heartfelt messages from due from people, girls, guys,
and you just you don't want to be like you know,
you know when it you know what it's like when
a when a star or somebody you like just lets
you down and.
Speaker 2: They do just anything. You know what I mean, You
don't like.
Speaker 3: Oh, don't do that, God, please don't don't go and
don't do what I think you're gonna do. Don't go
start starring on ABC sitcoms and you know, and doing
whatever La would want you to do. So as painful
at as it is to hold cameras and shoot stuff
out here and where I am as opposed to big
budget stuff. Yeah it feels I mean, it feels great,
but uh it's I don't know, it's it's it's it.
Speaker 2: Must be done. As Vince McMahon used to say, well
hold that thought. This is the Oxen Show. We've brought
back with Nick Rush for a million dollars streaming World Peace.
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Speaker 2: Welcome back to the aug John Chevy Guessos, jad I M. Jason.
Speaker 1: Also today we're talking to Nick Roschwart of a million
dollars t dream perfect guy, Live scuffed realtor. He's got
multiple podcasts. In fact, his podcasts has been blowing up
all over YouTube. He'd recently had but well, both Shane
Gillis and Tim dillan on they were talking about real
Tell me about this realtor podcast that you have before
we get into the conspiracy topics.
Speaker 2: How did you come up with the idea? This is
really unique.
Speaker 1: I've never seen anybody like live stream dissing houses for
hours and making thousands of dollars kind of genius.
Speaker 2: It's the thing he needed to do. Now. My brother
is a realtor. I bought a few houses.
Speaker 3: If I you know, if I, if I drink a
little bit, I babble a little bit too much about
moving to New England. It's the best place to relocate
to in the world. And I don't know if you
grew up in my house. Basically what we do is
we just constantly just sling MLS listings back and forth
to each other daily, lots of searches going on my family,
lots of conversations about It's pretty much all I talk about.
It's my only hobby that I care about. Looking at
real estate is free destroying. It is funny and free.
So my brother and I it's like kind of tearing
apart list of my brother, Jake Roachbert from Rhode Island.
He's a he's a tenured real estate agent, and it's
kind of all we do.
Speaker 2: Man. It's just like, I'm just a hobbyist with this stuff.
Speaker 3: I like buying homes. It makes me feel it's cool.
I failed in it. I don't have rich parents. I've
messed up. I've done an okay job. And what I'm
not telling you to go buy multi family and I'm
not telling anybody to do a grant cardon thing.
Speaker 2: What I'm trying to do is.
Speaker 3: Basically just watch after the same viewers that watch our
stuff and just make sure they're not buying production homes
that suck or homes that will just never you know,
watch the value prop that they're being sold, you know,
and watch what realtors because realtors can be scum, and
you got to watch your back and watch what the
boomers are trying to feed you sometimes on when they're
getting rid of the house that they've done literally nothing to.
So there's a couple of ways to uncover that which
we do, which we usually get to the bottom of unstuffed,
And it's just trying to help people watch out, not
buy any crap houses that will not go anywhere in
value or sink, or just open their eyes to something
that they might not have seen because I don't know,
their dad was too drunk to show up to the
showing or something like that.
Speaker 2: So I'll be there their remote dad, their proxy internet
daddy doesn't nice speaking speaking of I don't know if.
Speaker 1: You've ever heard of love Joy, but my mom when
I went to be on PGL with you guys, which
is perfect guylife podcast that that uh Nick does with
Sam and Charles, I'm talking to my mom about you,
and I was explaining, well, he does like this house
stuff and then he also sells antiques and like my
mom thinks about like in terms of eighties like, oh
like love Joy.
Speaker 2: If you're familiar with Lovejoy, no, I have no idea
what that is.
Speaker 1: You gotta look this s uff so this is like,
this is like murder, she wrote, but like the antiques
dealer who solves the crimes.
Speaker 2: Anyway, I was, I.
Speaker 1: Was explaining, you're like a You're like a comedian version
of love Joy. You could look up the reference, but
a lot of the boomers in the audience will.
Speaker 2: Know this reference.
Speaker 1: But to get over then into more conspiratorial topics.
Speaker 2: When I was up there with you, we had some
really good conversations.
Speaker 1: We were talking about everything from Hollywood to Diddy to
even the black nobility, which you seem to know quite
a bit about that.
Speaker 2: But before we get to that, you had a brush
with Hollywood.
Speaker 1: I guess we could say you were like Atlanta Hollywood,
so to speak. You were kind of stepping into that world.
Did you notice, like, wait a minute, it seems to
be like totally controlled. I mean, I know they weren't
inviting you necessarily to the eyes White shut parties. Maybe
they were, But did you start to get the impression
that this domain is controlled?
Speaker 2: Well, apparently you can't speak out of bounds.
Speaker 3: I mean, I wish it was more cut and dry
where they we're like you have too fat for zapati,
where you have to weiz some mask, and I didn't
get to.
Speaker 2: You know, not be at the part, not get the invite.
But as far.
Speaker 3: As I just think, it's like things that are out
of bounds or projects that are going to get there,
I think it'll take an assistant or someone on the
inside that I'll just be like, hey, this is do
you hear what these guys are saying over here? And
it'll take X amount of minutes before X, Y and
Z gets either shut down if they weren't properly vetted.
And then I'm sure it's like, how the hell did
they even get through? How did they even get this far?
You know which I don't know that that was that
and that was when TV was good.
Speaker 2: I think I was. I think it was in the
heyday of I think it was I lived in Los
Angeles when I was shooting in Atlanta, and I was.
I mean, if you.
Speaker 3: Remember TV was on fire, it was breaking bad twenty
ten to sixteen. I mean that was things were rocking
and rolling back then. As far as quality content, now
it's trash. There's nothing of note, of any note. And
I think Hollywood, even the pitch, the way you pitch
and the way you sell projects. Now good luck getting
a dollar out of them. You know that that's the
new way. I don't know how it goes, but back then, yeah,
I mean I mean to be censored. I mean to
be censored is ultimately to you know, getting thrown off
the air with ratings. Yeah, I mean, I mean it
was proofn Like I thought, I thought ratings were good.
I thought you guys wanted eyes. I thought you wanted
a million views. I thought you said if the ratings,
Because every every uh, basically there's like a chart on
your whatever they call that, Yeah, your your your your
ratings view which and if it goes down and then
back up, that's like the perfect that's the perfect thing.
They want that show, because every show just goes like
premiere is really good, and then after that it goes.
Speaker 2: Down, down, down, down down downtown and then at.
Speaker 3: The end that shows like, oh, the season finale is
gonna be crazy, let's view it. That's usually like the
guaranteed season two, you know, Nail in the coffin and
we had that.
Speaker 2: You know, and the views were there, and.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I guess if you can do the right things,
and it's still like, I mean, what what does that?
Speaker 2: What does that mean?
Speaker 6: You know?
Speaker 2: If you like VI, why would season two?
Speaker 7: Yeah, and we'll send people just not got the mess
we'll send you guys were canceled to a lot of
like mega revelations have come out, you know, in the
last eight years, nine years, Like we have you know,
Epstein material coming out.
Speaker 2: We have, uh, you know, the mass.
Speaker 1: Censorship stuff with the tech platforms colluding with the government.
When I was up there with you guys, we talked
about I mean, it even seems like Diddy seems to
be like a mini black version of Epstein. It's like
the same model of control seems to be everywhere. So
what's your take on this whole idea of new world
order in general? Like do you do you think have
you always been conspiracy minded or did you warm up
to it or are you what's your take on all that?
Speaker 2: The boulet is that what we're talking about. I think
they call it that's what.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, I'm I'm so far in now where
I don't believe anything. I'm denying. I don't think Epstein
is a real person. I think I don't even think
that's a real Like I don't think there's a guy.
Speaker 2: Named Jeffrey Epstein.
Speaker 3: The four houses that don't match up, like the one
in Arizona's stunning, the one in New York's a dump,
the one in Florida is a is a dump.
Speaker 2: So you're based on realty.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the same guy would have known these four properties,
and if they were given to him, why do the
four guys giving you houses for slaves that not have
similar taste?
Speaker 2: Now I'm now I'm confused. But to tell me that
a guy uh.
Speaker 3: Committed to I mean, come on, like, uh, Diddy, Diddy's
out there with Nas on the beach.
Speaker 2: What's NAS doing with Diddy?
Speaker 7: Now?
Speaker 2: You know, post post post all this. I don't believe it.
I just think we're getting taken for a ride.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 3: I think that someone's drinking blood somewhere, and I just
think that it's all like you know, I don't I
don't know the terminally. I'm just I'm just you gotta
remember Jay, I'm the I'm the mayonnaise brained construction worker
end of MD.
Speaker 2: So my verbiage is limited. My you know, uh me,
no talk good. That's not true.
Speaker 1: You're a silver You're a silver tongue Mercedes salesman who
spits a million a million miles a minute, so that's
not true.
Speaker 3: But explaining Jeffrey FC not being a real person, but
not I think I think did he like where is
he right now?
Speaker 2: He's in, He's in.
Speaker 3: He's in the Hampton's like, no one ever goes to jail, nothing, no, no, nothing,
no nothing ever always like we know that, we know
the stories. Nickelodeon's been running. Nickelodeon's on right now. I
can go put on Nickelodeon and watch some cartoons on Nickelodeon.
Dan Schneider, all these names that have been dropping around.
No one's getting arrested. I don't like getting taken for
a ride.
Speaker 2: I don't like. I don't like.
Speaker 8: Uh oh if they if we catch them, I'm gonna
get them.
Speaker 2: They'll do a.
Speaker 3: Hundred years, they do no years. Okay, I'm in the city.
I mean it makes it sad, It makes me, you know,
piss me off quite frankly. You know, Jeffrey Epstein that
like all the the UK royalties probably like they fell
for it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's there's you know, there's two tiered system of justice.
The people at that tier, uh never get in trouble.
Even though all this information comes out, it's totally verifiable
do you think there's something you know, we didn't really
get into a lot of spirituality type stuff when we
were up there talking.
Speaker 2: Do you think there's something maybe even demand to this.
Speaker 1: Seems like they have to arm children, like they have
to go after the youth. Uh, what do you think
about that? Like dark spiritual forces behind some of this stuff.
Speaker 3: The more and more I sort of like get into
it as I you know, get into you know, getting
getting my God on, as far as like you know,
life changing and growing as a as a as a person,
right as a guy, and as I have kids and
things like that, I'm getting more and more into it.
Speaker 2: I'm going to church and going to service and stuff
like that.
Speaker 3: Uh, you start to see, like, you know, nihilistic behavior.
You know, hedonistic nihilistic behavior is all a part of
the same thing, right, like, oh, I'm never having kids
and kids are stupid, and oh why so you can
do drugs and like you can have sex and.
Speaker 2: You know, like wow, wow, you know.
Speaker 3: What I mean, how many times can you can you
trip and do burning man? You know, and it's uh,
it's sort of just empty behavior that's sort of and
then the not having any problem whatsoever, like the when
the abortion arguments go like full celebratory and then they
you know what I mean, Like you know when the
abortions when they start to sell.
Speaker 2: Like I loved having my abortion.
Speaker 3: When you hear someone say that, I don't really not
getting involved in political arguments like that, but when I
watched someone start to do stuff like that, I'm like,
you're unhinged.
Speaker 2: Man, that's crazy, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: Like if I'm not a gun guy, but if I
like guns, I wouldn't be like.
Speaker 8: I love my gun. Ooh, I love my gun. I
sleep with my gun. I would expect you to call
me crazy. I would expect you to call me you
know what I mean, Like it's no problem with me
if you said that. But the more and more I see,
like the sort of the vapid behavior of the celebration
of it, or like.
Speaker 2: You know, uh, you know Team Satan right now with a.
Speaker 3: Little nas x Sam Smith, Team Satan's real cool right now.
They're getting bad guidance and uh well it's.
Speaker 2: All like rainbow stuff.
Speaker 1: That's the weird. Part two is like it's edgy. We
thought that the rappers were all like, you know, misogynist,
badass dudes, but no, actually they're all a bunch of
compromised gay dudes. Turns out like they're all just gay dudes.
So it seems like a lot of things that we
were sold, especially in the nineties two thousands. It's it's
all fake. It's it's fake and gay basically, is what
I'm trying to say. So, you know, it's not surprising
that maybe maybe entertainment, like you said, is also fake
and gay too. And that's why every show has to
have like trans characters, gay car It's like everything is monoculture.
Everything is streamlined into that form of you know, culture control.
I would say, now, when we were on our chatting, yeah,
uh yeah, exactly when we were chatting, you talked about
some of the characters that you think maybe do have
a lot of control. One of what you mentioned, like
the black nobility, and this is kind of a classic
conspiracy topic.
Speaker 2: What what made you bring that up? What where did
you How did you get into that topic.
Speaker 3: I think it's just through certain just just reading like
a I don't know, like old celebrity gossip websites would
have certain things, and then watching behaviors in uh like.
Speaker 2: I like the NFL. I was a big NFL College Football.
Speaker 3: I liked it, and then I watched it just get
essentially gayer and gayer, and I knew it was gonna be.
I knew it was going down the tubes when we
were looking at like all right, rookie Deon Jones is
walking off the bus.
Speaker 2: What's he wearing? And I'm like, why am I watching
two women?
Speaker 3: And like, no, talk about how nice of a suit
this guy has on, Like we might as well watch
him sucker lollipop on his knees, you know what I mean?
Like this is let's it's football, It's and then you
will watch all like these suss acts in the NBA
and these uh you know, Dwayne Wade coming out with
a nail polish line and you know it's just it's
just like, dude, what what what are we doing here?
You know, like I don't I don't get it. So
that was Remember they started in the nineties too. Remember, uh,
who's the guy that married Madonna? The basketball player that
would always wear dresses?
Speaker 2: Dennis Rodman.
Speaker 1: Dennis Rodman, Remember he's and then he ended up being
like a state department ish type of person. He would
go and meet with Kim Jong un like there's some
kind of weird, you know, in culture thing going on
with that. I mean, there's no way that that's like accidental.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, no, it's probably the it's probably the weird
high schools I get to go to, like sweet, soft
spoken Dennis Rodman gets corrupted highly and you know, ends
up being uh you know, nihilism, one oh one, gambling,
sex parties, uh.
Speaker 2: You know, infected, you know, I you know, I genuinely
feel bad. I don't think.
Speaker 3: I don't think Dennis Rodman from I think he's from
a small town somewhere, and I just don't. I don't
I've never seen it happen, you know, commonly before. You know,
I don't really sell cars to guys that are like, yeah,
I grew up in Tuskegee, Ohio, and now I'm here
with red and yellow hair, trying to buy a Monster
truck because I'm dating carmenal Lecture and I have a
I have ninety piercings all over my like it's just
it's just none of it adds up. So it's all
as strange as like a school shooter origins.
Speaker 2: When that stuff happens, do.
Speaker 1: You remember, Yeah, Marina Abramovich remember all her weird performance
occult art that she was doing, and.
Speaker 2: Then now a lot of people don't know this.
Speaker 1: She's actually on the US State Department's website as one
of the ambassadors for the State Department to Ukraine. So
it's why again, Yeah, exactly why would she be in
that role if there wasn't something you know, deeper going on.
Speaker 3: Yeah, cut your finger fourteen, put your fish in your eye,
Spirit cooking, Let's cook people, Will Farrell, Lady Gaga, Let's
eat people, you know.
Speaker 2: Freaks. Uh, and art World is more than.
Speaker 3: Likely a money laundering scheme, you know what I mean, Uh, painting,
look at the our worlds. I would like to see
the r roll right now because I know, like they're
it's just not turning. But I would like to see
the funniest example I could think. It would be like
an artist that you know whatever, the patsy that had
to smuggle this, you know, buy a painting for you know,
eight million bucks to buy some weapons for a you know,
a foreign foreign nation. And now they're like going off
the piece and they're like wow, tough market, and they're like,
well a million for it, and like no one really
you know, But yeah, Maria A Bronwick and she's a freak.
She's probably what do they call that free Martin? Is
that we ever heard of that Free Martin? At least
Charles Carroll is gonna delve into this. But basically, in
uterow with cows, you can switch the genetics of switch
genders and uh, conspiracy. I've heard it's the worst of
the worst things to talk about. So I'm sorry to
drop that here. I've heard that's the one that's I'm
probably gonna get shot this morning tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Right, Well, I mean, you know, we've already kind of
gone in gay ultra where we went full Rodman.
Speaker 2: Uh, so you might as well just roll with it.
Speaker 1: I mean, uh, now you have kids, are you concerned
in terms of a lot of the propaganda, like how
they're focusing on kids and where that's going. Like that
seems to wake a lot of people up there. They realize, hey,
wait a minute, they're actually targeting kids. This is more
than just like libertarian you know, let me have my
pleasure centers go wild. This is actually like an a
gen because they're going after kids, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean you can run all the protection you can,
you know, what I mean, I have them in private schools.
I interviewed, Well, I adore the management of the school
that my kids are in, and they do a good job,
you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: They kind of understand what's going on so well that.
Speaker 3: I gave them my money. And for lack of a term,
I mean, I agree, it is.
Speaker 6: It is.
Speaker 2: It is.
Speaker 3: It's a war, you know, I mean, like just like
rainbow rainbow flagging and stuff like that. It's but I
think parents see it, you know, talking parents onto one
watching h It's nice to watch the general pop soften
up a little bit or not. It's hard enough, I
guess it would be, you know, and start to realize
this stuff as a whole to where maybe they was
selling a couple of years ago, you know, at the
at the women's rights rally, that's now saying like, hey,
I can't have this happen. My kid doesn't want like
gender affirming surgery, so please stop pushing that on her now,
or never mind the other problems that are coming along
with like you know, not even be able to learn
a damn thing, because kids are you know, whipping you know,
backpacks at they at each other, you know, or the
other problems in schools, but I'm trying to cover it
as much as I can through good education, and I'll
pay whatever I have.
Speaker 2: To be for it. So it is what it is.
Speaker 1: What about some of the other sort of famous conspiracies
that are are well known.
Speaker 2: Do you think the Federal Reserve is a scam? You
money as a scam? Yeah, I mean, look at what
we're playing right now.
Speaker 3: I think, Uh, I think it's just a matter of
I think everything's a scare tactic. Man, It's every every
four years where like everybody's dying. I watch everybody around
me get Oh, I'm scared, I'm changing things, I'm getting passports,
I'm I'm I'm getting healthy.
Speaker 2: Have you seen.
Speaker 3: The seed oils? It's just that there's a new enemy
in town. And uh, I guess for so you know,
in so many ways, like I've gone, I've been in
such a long relationship with conspiracies, you know, since nine
to eleven, since Zeitgeist, Loose Change, all the good documentaries
that got us in seven and o eight. I think
I've had such a long that I'm I'm like og
helsingle baked with this stuff.
Speaker 2: So I'm like, who's the enemy this year? You know,
and now it's it's seed oil.
Speaker 3: You know it's uh but like look at uh, I
mean Haiti Laura Silsby selling body, you know, the people
getting caught selling parts, you know, selling organs and whatnot.
I don't know, man, it's just like where do you
even start to fight? You know, and then you go
to where are we going? You know, what's the what's
the contingency plan? Bunkers other countries, Portugal, Poland, you know,
Prince Edward Island, other countries with the p Paraguay.
Speaker 1: Uh, I'm trying to think of what I mean, I couldn't.
Speaker 3: I'm generally now but no, yeah, well so, uh I didn't.
Speaker 1: Why didn't realize you were that You're like throwing out
the old school record, like I forgot about zeitguys you're
talking about but I mean, Noel lose change because Burmas
is a good buddy of mine.
Speaker 2: But so you were awake to the to the Big
nine event that that long ago. Oh yeah, no, that
one put me on the couch.
Speaker 3: I think that's what got me into comedic writing was
the probably the Zeitgeist doc.
Speaker 2: I was like, I.
Speaker 3: Think that's like when I I just fell into like
a depression.
Speaker 2: My company wasn't doing well.
Speaker 3: I uh, I was foreclosing on a house I bought,
and I was just like, ah, man, what the hell?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 3: I thought I was doing good, but I probably just
had it coming after living a wild ninety eighteen nineteen
twenty year old life.
Speaker 1: And then I pa, did you say change got you
into comedic?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Like the most devastating documentary of the history of America,
That's what I got me into comedy. Now that's a chut,
Now that's worth a chuckle.
Speaker 3: No, I yeah, it was just like, uh, you know
when you sort of like, uh, well, if this is
the world. It was sort of like I'll either blow
my head off or I'll write comedy. So and then
that's kind of like the deal I made with myself.
And I was like, I'll stop wanting to blow my
head up. The second I stopped doing whatever I want
to do, I'll blow my head off. And it's been
fifteen years, so here I am.
Speaker 2: No, there's something there's something to that.
Speaker 1: I think people that realize how crazy everything really is,
like you have to have this kind of like dark
humor attitude about it or you would go crazy, right.
Speaker 2: Of course, I mean, what are we supposed to do?
Look this stuff and the like.
Speaker 3: If you knew that people were carving faces off during rituals,
you drive to you know what I mean? You know,
I can't even I don't even want to say the
words that you do, but you know what you would do. Yeah,
So you have to have this sort of like you
have to have that flywheel, you know, this buffer zone
for things to like land and then for you to
like analyze them without going off the rails, you know,
with drinking or drugs or depression or just being like
cook at the bar screaming like.
Speaker 2: You know there's oisons in rum, you know whatever that
you know, whatever, whatever people scream.
Speaker 3: I I could scream Pearl Jam lyrics into my floor.
Speaker 2: The fluoride in the room, Yeah, it's in the.
Speaker 3: Bay's loaded with kay cinogens.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 1: I mean so as now, I saw you guys live
in Tampa. It was a great show you guys put on.
I mean, one thing I've never seen I've been to
a lot of stand up shows is like you guys
had multiple shows in the same location and everyone was
like lined down the road.
Speaker 2: I've never seen a line of people.
Speaker 1: I think You guys were recently in North Carolina, right,
it was a line like a.
Speaker 2: Mile down the road. It was wild. So are you
guys touring right now or is that tour done?
Speaker 3: No, we're touring. We're we're just going out. We're putting
up dates every month. We're going to Maine. We just
announced Maine. We're doing a couple of small venues that
were we'll go rock up in Maine and then Connecticut
and we're going to Ohio. We're gonna hit the whole
world and just keep going. We're having fun doing it.
It's a it's a good show. We're really happy you and.
Speaker 2: Dnus Dennis Robin are gonna head over to North Korea. Yeah,
we're gonna go to North Korea. We're gonna talk about
the Chicago bull I'm supposed to believe that.
Speaker 3: I'm supposed to believe that Afore and Leda just loves
the Chicago Bulls.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and the guys that wear dressed in the NBA there,
it's like his favorite right. Uh now, so poker, where
can oh go ahead?
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, No.
Speaker 3: Dennis Robin wants to stop playing poker on the World
Poker Tour and go to North Korea and hang out
with a look at some cardboard tanks.
Speaker 1: That I did a video about, like cardboard tanks and
fake nukes in North Korea.
Speaker 2: Yeah, several years ago you said that.
Speaker 1: But yeah, so where can people find the tour dates?
What's the best place to look and see where you
guys are posting that.
Speaker 3: Sam hid Live. Sam hidlive dot com is where the
tour dates are. Our Instagram is pretty popping where we feed.
Speaker 2: And yeah, we.
Speaker 3: Put on which like I said, we try to put
on a good show that's you know, very atypical and
stand up isn't for everybody, but we want to make
sure that no one feels like to get in jipped
out of a show.
Speaker 2: So trying to be as entertaining as possible.
Speaker 1: And you guys have Nick and Sam's perfect got perfect clips,
Perfect Guy Live and then uh where Scuff Realtor is
at the perfect clips site?
Speaker 2: Right? Yes? Uh yeah, Samon Nick's perfect Clips on YouTube.
Speaker 3: And then mine's uh Shamony c h A M O
n I X Shamony house dot com where I'm sell
antiques with my wife out of the woods.
Speaker 1: I noticed that you've got a lot of rugs and
then you've got like Soviet old Soviet propaganda, vegetables and
what is that all about?
Speaker 3: It's an anti alcohol posters and anti smoking and vegetable informational.
Informational posters are really like conversation provoking, which is usually
a good thing for interior design, as all the interior
design freaks on this channel. No, you just need informationals
because it's just it's conversation starting and uh so text
is cool looking.
Speaker 1: My wife was interested in and my mom thinks. My
mom thinks you're Lovejoy, so you'll have to look up Lovejoy.
The he's basically like I don't know the murder she wrote,
but he does it with antiques. So guys, if you
would be sure and follow Nick Roushford, you can follow
him over on Instagram. You can follow him. He's thug
Thief on Twitter. You can find him on the YouTube
channel that we listed. I'm Jayderm Jay's news as. You
can get my books in the shop at Jasnelsons dot
com and also support Alex by going for the Info
Wars store and getting those excellent products.
Speaker 6: COVID VACS causes more heart damage than COVID virus and
brain blood immune cancer reprodictive study. I mean, there's so
many of these studies. What do you make of that?
Speaker 4: This finally settled the question, Alex, the COVID vaccine causes
myocarditis and young people, not the infection. It's a government
false narrative. It's been propagated through the American College of
Cardiology and other agencies that the infection causes myocarditis.
Speaker 9: It doesn't looking at this.
Speaker 6: Then we see these headlines constantly when you follow the article,
there's no link, there's no proof.
Speaker 2: It just says COVID's a.
Speaker 6: Greater risk of heart problems than the shot, and they
just lie.
Speaker 4: It's a essentially, it's a giant medical lie perpetrated by
the American College of Cardiology, the CDC, the NIH This
is a false narrative. No confirmed cases by adjudication or autopsy,
no hospitalization, said us.
Speaker 9: But the vaccine we are. I'm a cardiologist. Else, i
am knee.
Speaker 4: Deep in people with vaccine miacarditis causing heart failure.
Speaker 9: The vaccines do cause heart arrhythmius.
Speaker 4: In some it's inflammation in the heart HR fibrillations, sometimes
from tricul arrhythmias.
Speaker 6: COVID shots can enlarge and weaken the heart and other study.
Speaker 4: Heart failure can be an outcome of subclinical myocarditis. It's
very important for people to realize they may not feel
chest pain initially, but then they have the onset of
effort intolerance, a pulmonary edema, congestion and like swelling. I
have cases from Austin Elks referred up to my office.
It's vaccine miacarditis and heart failure. They need treatment for this.
Speaker 9: The go go to is.
Speaker 4: Mccullor protocol based spike protein detoxification with supplements available through
online healthnow dot com.
Speaker 6: Online healthnow dot com.
Speaker 4: We have ample data now suggesting every cancer is increasing
worldwide and virtually every organ system and it's related to
COVID nineteen vaccines.
Speaker 6: Now, I'm glad doctor McCullough that you brought up how
to detox either whether you've got COVID in the wild,
which you know is a lot less from the studies,
bad as taking the shots, but if you want to
detox from it. You're one of the top research doctors
out there, one of the if not the most published.
You have actually developed something, you come up with, something
available at online healthnow dot com that you're saying is
the go to here, spend a few minutes telling us
about that anti spike protein protocol.
Speaker 4: It's the base of what we do now in long
COVID and vaccine injury syndromes. It's caused because of accumulation
of the spike protein from the infection and in a
massive dose is from the vaccine.
Speaker 9: It gets stuck in the human body.
Speaker 4: We need to assist the body in clearing the spike protein.
We have several years of observation, multiple peer reviewed publications
on this, very good support for doing this. It's natokines,
which is a natural enzyme derived from the fermentation of soy.
Speaker 9: Japanese discovered it.
Speaker 4: Bromolin, a family of enzymes derived from the stems of pineapple,
and then lastly kirkcubin derived from tumeric and Indian spice.
Speaker 9: These are all in capsule format.
Speaker 4: We give them in combination in between meals, and we're
using accelerating doses. People are doing this across the world
right now, Alex, So you build up and we build up.
Now listen, the in's starting doses. We're two thousand units
twice a day of NATO. We're now going to four
thousand twice a day. We do give them in addition
to blood thinners, and we have found sometimes it's the
only way to dissolve the blood clots. When people get
large vaccine blood clots, the blood thinners just hold it steady,
they don't dissolve them. We actually have to give rombolytic enzymes.
That's mcculor product called Base Spike Protein Detoxification and.
Speaker 6: People can find out all the details of that at
online healthnow dot com.
Speaker 9: That's the go to place.
Speaker 4: The wellness company provides really the leading quality in the
leading formulation. So the Spike formulation has not only not
of kindness, but five minor ingredients. We combine that with
the curcumin and the brummelin for what we think is
the ultimate spike detox Trio onlinehealthnow dot com